MOREAU o@ca.on.grey_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2007-12-29 published
MANGER,
MargueriteIsobel (née
NOBLE)
Suddenly at Grey Bruce Health Services, Owen Sound on Thursday,
December 27, 2007. Marg
MANGER (née
NOBLE) of Owen Sound in her
79th year. Beloved wife of the late Henry James
MANGER.
Dear
mother of Susan and her husband Don
YOUNG,
Francis and her husband
Julian MOREAU,
Kathy and her husband Joe
SWITZER, Henry
MANGER
and his wife
Cheryl,PhillipMANGER and his wife Judy, David
MANGER, Stephen
MANGER and his wife Chris, Roxanne
MANGER, Vincent
MANGER and Blake
MANGER.
Sadly missed by twenty-three grandchildren
and eight great-grandchildren. Also survived by two brothers
Ralph NOBLE and his wife
Nancy and Mel
NOBLE.
Predeceased by
two brothers Ken and Norman
NOBLE and two sisters Alice and Brenda
NOBLE.
Friends are invited to the Tannahill Funeral Home 519-376-3710
for visiting on Sunday from 2-4 and 7- 9 p.m. The funeral service
will be conducted in the chapel on Monday morning at 11 o'clock.
Interment, Glendale Memorial Gardens, Etobicoke. Memorial donations
to the Grey Bruce Animal Shelter or the Heart and Stroke Foundation
would be appreciated.

MORELLI o@ca.on.grey_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2007-06-07 published
HILSDEN resourceful, considerate helper
By Scott DUNN,
Thursday,June 07, 2007
Larry HILSDEN rarely had time to stand still.
The easygoing local landlord of mostly dilapidated buildings
always had another faucet to fix or stove to scrounge parts for,
so he kept moving to the next task. It was common for him to
be working in someone's apartment at 11 p.m.
He was killed by James
MORELLI, 34, who was
HILSDEN's tenant.
MORELLI pleaded guilty on Wednesday to manslaughter and other
charges and was sent to prison for five years.
MORELLI was living in a house under renovation with no working
bathroom. He was doing work for
HILSDEN around the house, including
siding it, a court document says.
The night
MORELLI unintentionally killed
HILSDEN with a kick
to the head, he had been arguing with
HILSDEN about fixing the
bathroom and he wanted a rent receipt.
HILSDEN rebuked him for
the quality of some of
MORELLI's work, said the document, which
was filed by the defence based on Crown disclosure of information.
HILSDEN was a slum landlord in some people's books. But that
was a matter of perspective.
His tenants were often dangling from society's lowest rung, with
no way to afford anything better.
Often they clung to
HILSDEN for shelter and support. They depended
on his tolerance for late payment.
Not all his tenants were marginalized; some just appreciated
his affordable rents.
"He cut everybody a deal, or give them a break, to people who
couldn't pay money at the time," Ken
HILSDEN said, Larry's next
oldest brother. "He'd never turn anybody away."
One of them was James
MORELLI.
About 2000
MORELLI arrived in
OwenSound on a bus and ended up living in
HILSDEN's own house.
HILSDEN supported him and paid for him to get his driver's licence.
HILSDEN moved Jamie, as he's known, into another of his houses,
HILSDEN's family members said.
Larry HILSDEN "bent over backwards" for
MORELLI,
KenHILSDEN
said.
Larry HILSDEN was a busy man, but easygoing, with a ready smile.
He would slap his leg when he laughed, remembered Judy
HILSDEN,
his sister-in-law.
He would arrive late and leave early from family gatherings,
if he got there at all. One had been scheduled to take place
a few weeks after he was killed. He'd vowed at the previous gathering
never to miss another one because he had so much fun.
"He only worked on urgent and important," said brother-in-law
Jim Austin.
"And the list of urgent and critical was never-ending," Ken
HILSDEN
said.
It was common for
HILSDEN to work 20-hour days before spending
a month in his favourite vacation site, Rio de Janeiro.
He bought most of his properties in the 1990s, about when his
downtown stereo shop, Hilsden Sight and Sound, wound down. By
one count he owned 58 properties when he was killed.
For a time Larry
HILSDEN owned the Savoy Theatre, now an office
and apartment building just north of the Grey Granite Club. He
owned the bowling alley nearby, and a Texaco Service Station
on 9th Avenue East.
He also owned the Edgewater Inn, once the place to dine in Owen
Sound, but not by the time he bought it; the Rock'N Roll dance
bar at Sauble Beach and Ted and Grace's hamburger stand near
the legion. "He tried everything," Ron
HILSDEN said.
He worked in Waterloo at Mutual Life doing data processing and
then he did similar work at PPG in Owen Sound.
HILSDEN showed a can-do attitude early.
In the early 1970s there were two computers in Owen Sound and
Larry leased time on one at an accounting firm, then used it
to do contract computing jobs for other local companies.
"Basically he didn't like working for somebody else," Ron
HILSDEN
said. "He was a hard worker," said his sister, Nancy Austin.
Ken HILSDEN recalled being "in awe" of his resourceful brother
as a teenager.
Larry once bought a'65 Galaxy with a smashed back end. He welded
the good front half to back half of another Galaxy he scrounged.
Larry was Ken's mentor and inspiration for tackling his own automotive
jobs.
Larry HILSDEN married twice and had two kids, Jeff, 42, and Keri,
39. When his first wife died he remarried briefly time but that
ended. There are three grandchildren.
At the sentencing Wednesday, Ron
HILSDEN said his brother was
best man at his wedding and was the person to call for advice.
"Until someone or something is gone you don't know their true
value."

MORENZ o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-10-11 published
MORENZ,
GeorgeN.
Of Etobicoke. In his 77th year, on October 7, 2007 after a battle
with cancer, at Trillium General. His wife Helen, children Robert
(GUYLAINE), Terry (Sharon), Phil (Chaz), Kyla (George
PATTERSON)
and grandchildren Eric, Julie, Colin, Caitlyn, Cameron, Karen,
Greg, Ariel and Rebecca mourn his passing. He also leaves a brother
Ben (Marion) and sister Elaine (Robert
MELLOW) as well as nieces
and nephews. Memorial service at St Philip's Lutheran Church
on October 14, 2 p.m. Donations to your favorite charity in lieu
of flowers.

MOREWOOD o@ca.on.grey_county.artemesia.flesherton.the_flesherton_advance 2007-06-13 published
Celebration of Life Service
On Saturday afternoon, May 26 a Celebration of Life service was
held for John Oliver
RITCHIE in the Annesley United Church, Markdale
when a large crowd of Friends and relatives attended.
Prior to the service Bill
McMEEKIN provided bagpipe music as
the people entered the church. He concluded with playing the
hymn "O God of Bethel", a family favourite and the hymn which
was played as the Ritchie forefathers boarded the ship to come
to Canada.
The eulogy was given by his sister, Rosemary
RITCHIE, who related
about growing up on the Old Durham Road, Artemesia Township the
son and daughter of John and Sadie (Sarah
OLIVER)
RITCHIE and
attending the Old Durham Road School. She recalled many experiences
of their young and teenage years and then of John Oliver going
off to train for a nurse. She recalled how he graduated from
the Owen Sound General and Marine Hospital then obtained his
B.A. from Waterloo University before heading west in 1974.
He chose to live in Delta, British Columbia where his great-uncle
and former British Columbia premier, John
OLIVER, had settled.
There he enjoyed nature, creating a wonderful garden and walking
his dogs.
He completed a M.A. at Simon Fraser University and became a teacher
at the Faculty of Health Sciences at Douglas College where he
taught for 30 years. He was much loved and admired by colleagues
and students alike.
He enjoyed music and sang with the Vancouver Bach Choir for several
years in performances of Handel's Messiah, the Aida performance
at British Columbia Place and subsequent travels to perform in
Japan.
Rev. Mark WAUGH of Annesley United read scripture and gave the
meditation.
George ACHESON and Marilyn
GUY sang several solos and duets during
the service.
Les MacKINNON, a cousin, recalled memories of John Oliver as
did Katie HARRISON, a classmate.
Others taking part and recalling memories were Joe
TAILOR/TAYLOR,
LynnMOREWOOD,
KatherineHALL, and Mary
HALL.
All classmates were presented with roses upon entering the church
and at a specific time during the service went forward and placed
them on the table at front of the church.
Following the service a time of fellowship was enjoyed in the
church's Fellowship Hall.
John Oliver
RITCHIE's ashes were interred in the family plot
in Evergreen Cemetery, South Line, former Artemesia Township.
Page 6

MOREWOOD o@ca.on.simcoe_county.nottawasaga.stayner.stayner_sun 2007-10-03 published
BROOKS,
AllenJames
Suddenly in Toronto, September 24th, 2007 in his 55th year. Dear
brother of Lorie
BROOKS of Meaford, Diane
McGOWAN of Oakville,
Joy EDWARDS of Collingwood, Kelly
BROOKS of Wasaga Beach. Predeceased
by his brothers Brian and Roger
BROOKS and his parents Donald
and Elvie
(MOREWOOD)
BROOKS.
Also survived by several nieces
and nephews. A memorial service will be held at the Watts Funeral
Home and Cremation Centre, 132 River Road E., Wasaga Beach Saturday
October 13th, 2007 at 11 a.m. (705-429-1040). Interment of Cremated
Remains in Lakeview Cemetery, Thornbury at a later date.
Page 17

MORGAN o@ca.on.grey_county.artemesia.flesherton.the_flesherton_advance 2007-11-07 published
SZOKE,
Emma (née
MONDICH)
Peacefully at the Brantford General Hospital on Friday November 2,
2007 in her 78th year after a courageous battle with Parkinson's
Disease. Emma
SZOKE (née
MONDICH,) beloved wife of the late Michael
SZOKE (1983.) Much loved mother of Katherine
STRAUSS and her
husband Ken, Dundas, Amy
MORGAN and her husband Ron, Scotland,
Ontario and Susan
CARTER and her husband David, Toronto and Josie
McDONNELL and her husband Stephen of New York City. Loving grandmother
of Jennifer
STROME and her husband Neil, Holly
STRAUSS and her
fiancée Tim
O'BRIEN, Kendra
STRAUSS, James
MORGAN, Lesley
SMITH,
Sarah, Anne and Felix
McDONNELL and great-grandmother of Samuel
STROME. Dear sister and friend of Leslie
MONDICH of Brantford.
Emma will be remembered as a friend of many. Emma came to Canada
as a young girl with her mother to join her father. She and her
husband Mike raised four daughters who were the love of her life
and later returned to school for a nursing diploma. Emma worked
for 17 years at the Brantford General Hospital where she was
known for her compassion and excellent nursing skills. Emma loved
life and travel. She had a remarkable gift for Friendship and
always had a kind word and time for everyone. Emma endured her
hardships with courage, equanimity and faith and was a pillar
for her family. The family received Friends at McCleister Funeral
Home Brantford on Sunday November 4 with the funeral service
held in the chapel on Monday November 5 at 11 a.m. Interment
will be in Scotland Cemetery. If wished, the family would gratefully
appreciate memorial donations to the Parkinson Foundation or
the Canadian Cancer Society.
Page 3

MORGAN o@ca.on.grey_county.hanover.the_post 2007-11-02 published
DOW,
DorisIrene
(MONAHAN)
Passed away peacefully with her family by her side at the Hanover
and District Hospital on Monday, October 22, 2007. The former
Doris Irene
MONAHAN, of Durham, in her 77th year.
Beloved wife of Clifford
DOW for 57 years. Loving mother of Karen
and her husband Larry
BUCHANAN, the late Alan
DOW and his wife
Lois, Garry
MONAHAN and his wife
Joanne,Kathy and her husband
Dave CHRISTIE,
Janice and her husband John
SILLS, Ken
DOW and
his wife Karen, Marilyn
MacDONALD, Jeff
DOW and his wife Mandy,
and Ron DOW and his wife
Kelly.
Cherished grandmother of 20 grandchildren and her many great-grandchildren.
Dear sister of Ruth and her husband Ross
HAMILTON.
Visitation was held at the McCulloch-Watson Funeral Home, Durham
on Wednesday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. A Celebration of Doris's
Life was held at the Durham Presbyterian Church on Thursday morning
at 11 o'clock. Pastor Jack
RICHARDSON and Reverend Jim
JOHNSON
officiated. Words of remembrance were given by Ross
MORGAN,
LarryBUCHANAN, Meghan
DOW and Ron
DOW. Kerry
WITHEROW sang, “The Rose,&rdquo
and Doris's grandchildren Susan, Jason, Mark and Amy
BUCHANAN
sang, “Thy Word.” The congregation sang, “For You and For Me&rdquo
and “In the Garden.&rdquo
The pallbearers were David
CHRISTIE, John
SILLS, Jason
BUCHANAN,
Mark BUCHANAN,
LandynDOW and Trevor
SILLS. The flower bearers
were Susan
BUCHANAN, Paul
DOW, Angela
MONAHAN, Andrea
HEIPEL,
Krista DOW,
ValLOF, Meghan
DOW and Kelsey
DOW.
The committal service and interment was held at Community of
Christ Cemetery, Proton Township. In lieu of flowers, memorial
donations to Ziontario or Durham and Community Health Care Foundation
Durham Hospital would be appreciated by the family.

MORGAN o@ca.on.grey_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2007-01-08 published
BLENDER,
MichaelCarol
Of Chesley, passed away peacefully at South Bruce Grey Health
Centre, Chesley on Saturday, January 6, 2007 in his 80th year.
Beloved husband and friend of Alma. Loving father of Paul and
his wife Leena of White House, Tennessee, Carol and her husband
Alvin JOHNSON of Rochester, New York, Stephen and his wife
Margie
of Owen Sound and Timothy and his wife Pradelia of Kemble. Michael
will be sadly missed by his grandchildren Anton (Dawn), Seth,
Ramsey, Jennifer, Jonathan, Taylor and Dennis. He will be fondly
remembered by his brother Jack of Regina, sister Ann
BESSE of
Winnipeg and sisters-in-law Bertha and Muriel
BLENDER, both of
Regina. Predeceased by brothers, Ted, George, Dan, Alex, Bill,
John, Nicholas and Peter; sisters Eva
BLENDER and Helen
TAILOR/TAYLOR
and his parents, Anton and Mary
(MORGAN)
BLENDER.
Visitation
will be held at Cameron Funeral Home, Chesley on Monday from
2-4 and 7-9 p.m. A funeral service will be held at Saint Mark's
Lutheran Church, Chesley, Tuesday, January 9th, 2007 at 11: 00 a.m.
Interment in Chesley Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations
to the Saint Mark's Lutheran Church or the Canadian Cancer Society
would by appreciated as expressions of sympathy.

MORGAN o@ca.on.grey_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2007-12-03 published
CATER,
Frank
Former Inspector of Detectives with the Metropolitan Toronto
Police Force and Former Mayor of the Town of Port Elgin 1980-1985
- At Lee Manor Owen Sound, on Friday, November 30th, 2007 in
his 91st year. Husband of the late Ruth
SHEPPARD who predeceased
him in 1987. Loving Dad of Lynne
ARMSTRONG of Port Elgin and
her friend Jim
MORGAN, and Janie and her husband Leonard
MOULDER
of Owen Sound. Dear grandfather of Kimberley
ARMSTRONG of Mississauga
and Robert
ARMSTRONG of Calgary. He is survived by his brother
Grant CATER of Burlington and by his dear friend Patricia
WILLIS
of Waterdown. Predeceased by his son-in-law Harold
ARMSTRONG.
Friends may call at the W. Kent Milroy Port Elgin Chapel, 510 Mill
Street, Port Elgin (Town of Saugeen Shores) on Monday, December 3rd,
from 2.00 to 4.00 and 7: 00 to 9:00 p.m. Funeral services will
be conducted in the Chapel on Tuesday at 2: 00 p.m. with the Rev. Robert
WIDDOWSON officiating. Interment Sanctuary Park Cemetery, Port
Elgin. Memorial contributions to the Canadian National Institute
for the Blind, Diabetes Society or the Kidney Foundation would
be appreciated as expressions of sympathy. Portrait and memorial
online at www.milroyfuneralhomes.com

MORGAN o@ca.on.grey_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2007-12-19 published
MENARY,
Kathleen "
Keen"
Passed away peacefully in her 78th year at Lee Manor Nursing
Home in Owen Sound on Monday December 17th, 2007. Kathleen was
born on April 6th 1929 in Schumacher/Timmins, she later married
Frank MENARY of Lion's Head. Survived by her children - Kathleen
BROWN
(Robert,)
Sonja,Erika and Keith all of Keller Texas, Frank
MENARY (Patricia), Frank Jr., Nina and Allan all of Barrie, Ontario,
Melanie CRAWFORD
(Tracy,)
James and Shannon and two great-granddaughters
Colleen and Lindsay all of Owen Sound, Marcella
PIGGOTT
(Ralph,)
Ryan and Nicole all of Innerkip Ontario. Also survived by her
sisters Florrie
MORGAN and Patricia
PAUL both of Hamilton. Predeceased
by Ivy FOX and Jack
KEEN formerly of Montreal and Jake and Edna
HORNER formerly of Hamilton. Her children would like to thank
Dr. MARSDEN and the nurses and staff at Lee Manor for attending
to Mom. Private viewing only. Rest in peace Mom.

MORGAN o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2007-01-03 published
HOLLIS,
Joyce
At the Chatham-Kent Health Alliance on Tuesday January 2nd, 2007
Mrs. Joyce
HOLLIS of Chatham in her 72nd year. Beloved wife of
the late Reginald
HOLLIS (1985.) Loving mother of Brian and his
wife DianeHOLLIS of London, and Cheryl
PAWLAK and her husband
Dave of Chatham. She will be fondly remembered by her grandchildren
Tanya,Wade,Jami, Kyle and Ryan. Dear sister of Ron
MORGAN of
Chatham, and dear sister-in-law of Margaret
HALL of Chatham.
Joyce was a member of Legion Branch #28 Ladies Auxiliary. Family
and Friends are invited to the Alexander Funeral Home, 245 Wellington
West, Chatham, 519-352-2710 on Thursday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m.
The funeral service for Mrs.
HOLLIS will be conducted from the
chapel of the funeral home on Friday January 5th at 1: 00 p.m.
Interment Maple Leaf Cemetery. Ladies Auxiliary Branch #28 and
#628 Legion Memorial Service will be held in the funeral home
on Thursday evening at 6: 45 p.m. Friends planning an expression
of remembrance are asked to consider the Lung Association and
Ontario Heart and Stroke Foundation. Family and Friends may send
on-line condolences at www.alexanderfuneralhome.ca

MORGAN o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2007-01-13 published
ZIEGLER,
ThomasCalvin
At London Health Sciences Centre, University Hospital following
a stroke in September 2006. The family sadly announces his death
on January 11, 2007. Survived by Elizabeth Maria
(BOL.)
Loving
father of Dorothy
MORGAN
(William,)
CarolynGOULDEN, and Bruce
and Dina ZIEGLER all of London. Grandpa to Crista and Ashlee
GOULDEN,
NikitaZIEGLER and Cody and Brittany
CRAFT. Tom will
be remembered by his family and Friends looking back at the years
he spent at Gord Chant Auto Parts, time spent on the water boating
and camping and all the good times bowling. Thank you to all
the doctors and nurses at University and South Street Campus.
Special thank you to Sharon (7th floor) for all your care and
compassion. No funeral service at Thomas's request. Cremation.
Arrangements entrusted to London Cremation Services. 519-672-0459

MORGAN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-06-23 published
McHENRY,
ElizabethMargaret
Peacefully, in the arms of her loving family, on June 15, 2007
at the age of 57. Daughter of the late Elizabeth (Lily) and late
James Patrick (J.P.)
McHENRY of Sarnia, Ontario and Feeny, Northern
Ireland; Cherished wife of Michel Myles
OUIMET and loving mother
of Jonathan Benjamin
McHENRY-
OUIMET
(SuzyRANGER) and proud grandmother
of Megan; Sister of Patrick (Lynn) of Cornerbrook, Nfld; Claire
(Paul DION) of Penatanguishine; Brian (Helen) of Poplar Hill
Anne (Jack
BROWN) of Bright's Grove; Cavan (Anne) of London
Mavourneen of Oakville; Francey (Michael
MORGAN) of Peach Tree
City, Georgia; and Terrance (Janet) of Sarnia; Sister-in-law
of Philippe of Montreal, Peter (Basilica) of Saint Anne de Bellevue
Joanne of Montreal; Stephen (Hanna) of Embrun. She will be missed
by many nieces and nephews and by her best Friends, Claude Vickery,
Carol Pritchard, Agnes Laroche, Rita Danis and Bonnie Cameron-Ross.
A graduate of Northern Collegiate, Sarnia and Queens University,
Kingston, in Psychology and Education, she worked for the Integra
Foundation as Camp Arts and Crafts Director in the Haliburtons.
She then taught for the Renfrew County and Carleton Boards of
Education in Special Ed. Retired in 1981 for health reasons,
Elizabeth founded and served as President and Executive Director
of the Canadian Marfan Association until 1990 when she suffered
a stroke. She was also a community activist in Aylmer, where
she opened her first national Marfans Association office. She
helped found Access Aylmer and the English Cultural Resource
Centre (precursor to Outaouais Alliance). Elizabeth spent many
years overcoming her physical difficulties, regaining her speech
and her mobility without ever losing her sense of humour. She
enjoyed laughing with family and Friends and loved music and
writing poetry. Elizabeth's family wishes to sincerely thank
the wonderful staff on the 3rd Floor of the CHLD Renaissance
for the loving and generous care provided to Elizabeth. Visitation
Friday July 6, 7: 00 to 9:00 p.m. at Beauchamp Funeral Home, 47 Denise
Friend Street, Aylmer, Québec (819-684-1155). Funeral mass at Saint Mark's
Church, rue Principale Aylmer, July 7 at 11: 00 a.m. Reception
to follow in church basement. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations
in Elizabeth's name may to be made to the Canadian Marfan Association,
(http://marfan.ca/)

MORGAN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-07-21 published
MORGAN,
Marjorie▲▼C.
(January 1, 1915-July 10, 2007)
After spending the last ten of her 92 years locked in the present,
albeit imperfect, tense of Alzheimer's Disease, Marjorie
MORGAN,
cherished and adored mother of: Joanne
MORGAN,
Vancouver,DoctorTerryMORGAN, Red Deer, Lesley
GARDINIER (David), San Diego, John
MORGAN,
Edmonton, Judy
KUBRAK,
Ladysmith; grandmother of Suzanne
DALEY,
David KUBRAK,
Calgary,StewartMORGAN, Red Deer and Doctor Scott
MORGAN,
Ottawa; great-grandmother of Aurelia and Zenara
DALEY
of Calgary, departed this earth in the loving and serene manner
we prayed she would take flight - cradled in the arms of her
youngest daughter Joanne. Marjorie fulfilled the feminist dream,
long before it was fashionable. Remarkably, she found a way to
'have it all' while caring for a husband and five children, as
well as leading a long and accomplished career as a professional
fiction writer, teacher, speaker and artist. Born in Saskatchewan
and educated in Alberta where she relocated as a young child,
Marjorie's fiction writing for both adults and children has been
published in three countries, six anthologies and fourteen books
as well as in countless magazine and newspaper articles. Marjorie
also wrote for radio, television and film. Her screenplay for
'Marie-Anne,' written at age 62, was one of the first Canadian
feature films ever produced in Alberta. It has been screened
in North American and European theatres as well as on television.
Filmed in 1977 at Fort Edmonton, it chronicles the adventures
of Alberta's first white woman, Marie-Anne Lagimodiere (grandmother
of Louis Riel), and her fur trader husband, Jean Baptiste in
the early days of the West. Starring the late John Juliani and
Andree Pelletier the film also introduced Tantoo Cardinal, who
later went on to major roles in Dances with Wolves and Legends
of the Fall. As a writer/instructor/speaker for the Canadian
Author's Association, Alberta Culture and Canada Council as well
as a long time writer-in-residence for the Edmonton Public School
Board, Marjorie took great pride in inspiring scores of children
and adults to launch their own successful writing careers. Among
the many awards bestowed on Marjorie during her career are a
City of Edmonton Literary Achievement Award in 1978; and the
Media Club of Canada Memorial Medal for best radio writing in
1969. Marjorie was also a talented artist. Her paintings hung
in the Edmonton Art Gallery, the Alberta Lieutenant Governor's
house, the University of Alberta and numerous private collections.
Most importantly, Marjorie valued her family above all else:
taking joy in her children and their offspring's achievements
and adventures. She was tender and loving, yet independent and
feisty. She had pluck. She wasn't afraid to go after what she
wanted, like embarking on a writing career while her youngest
children were still infants. To the very end she remained proud,
courageous and engaged in life. Shy throughout most of her earlier
life, in her later years Alzheimer's in some ways liberated her
to boldly ask for all the affection she craved. She of ten held
out her arms inviting hugs and kisses from family, Friends, care
workers and strangers alike, while frequently repeating her private
mantra '55555' to remind herself of her 5 beloved children. Thanks
to Doctor Wakefield, the nurses, care workers, and dedicated support
staff of Banfield Pavilion in Vancouver, British Columbia who
cared for our mother in such a loving, professional and compassionate
manner. Special thanks also to Sestilia Pettovello, and Nadia
Guolo who showered Marjorie with all the kindness, care and love
they dedicated to their own mother Theresa. A family memorial
service will be held in Edmonton where she will be laid to rest
in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. In lieu of flowers please make donations
to the Alzheimer Society.

MORGAN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-07-25 published
DUCKWORTH,
SallyAnne (née
MORGAN)
With immense sadness, the family announces the loss of Sally
on Monday, July 23rd, 2007 in Toronto in her 69th year. Predeceased
by her loving husband Jim. Sally will be dearly missed by her
daughter Leslie (Mario), and sons Rick (Edith) and Wayne (Bonnie).
Sally was a devoted grandmother to Jessica, Meredith and Robert,
and Emily and Earl. Sally is survived by her sister Judy (Gerry)
and brother Jim (Jennifer). The family will receive Friends at
the Humphrey Funeral Home - A.W. Miles Chapel, 1403 Bayview Avenue
(south of Eglinton Avenue East), from 7-9 p.m. on Thursday, July 26th.
Memorial service in Leaside United Church, 822 Millwood Road
on Friday, July 27th at 1: 30 p.m. with reception to follow. For
those who wish, contributions can be made to the Leukemia and
Lymphoma Society of Canada, 936 The East Mall, Toronto M9B 6J9.
Condolences and memories may be forwarded through www.humphreymiles.com.

MORGAN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-10-18 published
MORGAN,
Dorothy▼Ann▼Mary▲▼ (née
PHILLIPS)
(February 1, 1909-October 14, 2007)
In the company of her daughter, son and elder granddaughter,
Ann (Dolly)
MORGAN died peacefully on the evening of October 14,
2007. It was the end of an astonishing life. Born in London,
she learned the city by heart, developing a particular affection
for 'her' bridge, Westminster, across which she so often crossed
from her home in Kennington. She remembered the First World War,
growing into adulthood in the vibrant 1920s, and life in the
London of Olivier and Toscanini in the 1930s. While teaching
school she met Islwyn
MORGAN.
They▼ married in 1935 and moved
to Cardiff, where their children Janet (1937), Richard (1945)
and John (1948), were born. In 1958 the family emigrated to Canada.
After▼Islwyn▼ died in 1966, most of the
MORGANs moved to British
Columbia, and Dolly eventually settled in Vancouver. There she
later was fortunate enough to meet and marry Clem
PENNEY.
Dolly▼
thoroughly enjoyed her new life. Even after Clem's death in 2002,
Dolly maintained her own household until an illness required
her move to Carlton Gardens in Burnaby, where she spent her last
few months very comfortably.
Dolly is survived by her daughter, Janet and son, John, as well
as daughters-in-law Bronwen and Jeannine, and former son-in-law
Norman WEBSTER.
She▼ was predeceased by her elder son Richard
(1990) and son-in-law Bob
BACON (1998.) In addition, Dolly was
deeply fortunate to enjoy grandchildren Julian (Cindy), Chris,
Sarah and Sian (Buz), and great-grandchildren Helena, Rhys, Brandon
and Dylan.
Dolly's interests ranged widely. She was an addicted (and accomplished)
crossword puzzler, avidly attacking the Globe's infamous Saturday
puzzles, though even when she attained the right answer, she
admitted she could not always fathom the clues. She read voraciously,
particularly enjoying mysteries; she also had a lifelong passion
for classical music and theatre. She possessed a quick mind,
a strong wit, a good sense of humour, a commitment to left-wing
politics, a convinced doubt concerning religion and yet an appreciation
of its music and ceremony, a belief in the necessity of charity
and a dedication to her family.
Living ninety-eight years, Dolly became not only the grand matriarch,
but also an institution, in the
MORGAN family. She was much loved
and we all miss her beyond our ability to say. Nos da, Dolly.

MORGAN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-10-19 published
MORGAN,
Dorothy▲Ann▲Mary▲ (née
PHILLIPS)
(February 1, 1909-October 14, 2007)
In the company of her daughter, son and elder granddaughter,
Ann (Dolly)
MORGAN died peacefully on the evening of October 14,
2007. It was the end of an astonishing life. Born in London,
she learned the city by heart, developing a particular affection
for 'her' bridge, Westminster, across which she so often crossed
from her home in Kennington She remembered the First World War,
growing into adulthood in the vibrant 1920s, and life in the
London of Olivier and Toscanini in the 1930s. While teaching
school she met Islwyn
MORGAN.
They▲ married in 1935 and moved
to Cardiff, where their children Janet (1937), Richard (1945)
and John (1948), were born. In 1958 the family emigrated to Canada.
After▲Islwyn▲ died in 1966, most of the
MORGANs moved to British
Columbia, and Dolly eventually settled in Vancouver. There she
later was fortunate enough to meet and marry Clem
PENNEY.
Dolly▲
thoroughly enjoyed her new life. Even after Clem's death in 2002,
Dolly maintained her own household until an illness required
her move to Carlton Gardens in Burnaby, where she spent her last
few months very comfortably.
Dolly is survived by her daughter, Janet and son, John, as well
as daughters-in-law Bronwen and Jeannine, and former son-in-law
Norman WEBSTER.
She▲ was predeceased by her elder son Richard
(1990) and son-in-law Bob
BACON (1998.) In addition, Dolly was
deeply fortunate to enjoy grandchildren Julian (Cindy), Chris,
Sarah and Sian (Buz), and great-grandchildren Helena, Rhys, Brandon
and Dylan.
Dolly's interests ranged widely. She was an addicted (and accomplished)
crossword puzzler, avidly attacking the Globe's infamous Saturday
puzzles, though even when she attained the right answer, she
admitted she could not always fathom the clues. She read voraciously,
particularly enjoying mysteries; she also had a lifelong passion
for classical music and theatre. She possessed a quick mind,
a strong wit, a good sense of humour, a commitment to left-wing
politics, a convinced doubt concerning religion and yet an appreciation
of its music and ceremony, a belief in the necessity of charity
and a dedication to her family.
Living ninety-eight years, Dolly became not only the grand matriarch,
but also an institution, in the Morgan family. She was much loved
and we all miss her beyond our ability to say. Nos da, Dolly.

MORGAN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-11-03 published
GARDNER,
MajorGeneralJamesC., CD
At the Royal Victoria Hospital, Barrie on October 29th, 2007.
Born in Regina, Saskatchewan, on December 6th, 1920. Beloved
husband of 63 years to Joyce (née
MORGAN.)
LovingFather of Bob
(wife Linda) and twin daughters Dianne and Deborah. Jim was pre-deceased
by sisters Lois and Klela. General Gardner had a long and distinguished
career in the Canadian army. He attended the Royal Military College,
joined the British army at the beginning of World War 2, and
served with the Royal Tank Regiment in East and North Africa.
He was a prisoner of war in Italy, escaping several times, finally
successfully in 1943. He joined the Canadian army in 1944, serving
in many parts of Canada, England, Germany, Tanzania and Belgium,
retiring as a Major General in 1975. General
GARDNER was the
first commanding officer of the newly re-formed Fort Garry Horse,
commander of Canadian Land Forces Europe and a senior officer
in North Atlantic Treaty Organization. He served as Honorary
Colonel of the Lord Strathcona's Horse from 1978 to 1982. Jim
will be remembered for his dedication to duty and family, sense
of humour and living to his regimental motto of 'Deeds Not Words'.
A private Family Service was held at the Steckley-Gooderham Funeral
Homes (201 Minet's Point Road at Yonge Street) Barrie on Thursday
November 1st, 2007. Interment Barrie Union Cemetery. Donations
in lieu of flowers may be made to the Royal Victoria Hospital,
Barrie. Condolences may be forwarded to the family through www.steckleygooderham.com

MORGAN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-12-03 published
He served with the British at Tobruk and became major-general
in North Atlantic Treaty Organization
As an officer cadet at Royal Military College in Kingston, he
was so impatient to fight in the Second World War that he joined
the British Army, writes Sandra
MARTIN. As a prisoner of war,
he was branded an 'incorrigible escaper'
By Sandra MARTIN,
PageS10
A charismatic career soldier, James
GARDNER enlisted in the British
Army early in the Second World War because he wanted to fight
in a tank corps, but spent most of the war as an incorrigible
escaper from German prisoner of war camps. He lived to tell many
tales of his escapades behind enemy lines and to serve with great
distinction in the peacetime army of the Canadian Forces.
James Charlton
GARDNER was born in Regina in 1920, the middle
child and only
son of Norman and Gertrude (née
MORGAN)
GARDNER.
His father was a businessman and his mother was a nurse. When
he was in grade 11 at Regina's Central Collegiate he met Joyce
(Joy) Morgan, who was a year younger, and they began dating.
After high school, he entered The Royal Military College in Kingston
in the fall of 1938 because he had "always wanted to join the
military and serve his country."
He was eager to go overseas after the war erupted in September,
1939, and keenly wanted to join a tank corps. Canada didn't have
one, so in 1940 he quit Royal Military College and enlisted in
the British Army, where he was posted to the Royal Tank Regiment
and served in the Eighth Army in North Africa. He saw action
and was captured when the Eighth Army crossed from Egypt into
Libya in November, 1941, and tried to relieve Tobruk, which was
besieged by German forces under the command of General Erwin
Rommel.
By all accounts, Lieutenant
GARDNER was a resolute, athletic
and patriotic young man who was determined to escape his German
captors and get back to the front lines. After making it back
to his regiment, he was captured again.
Stories abound about his escapades as a prisoner of war over
the next three years. A skilled bridge player, he was invited
to be the fourth in a regular match with three well-heeled British
aristocrats. Once, after trying and failing to escape, he heard
one of the other players shout, "
GARDNER, you have ruined our
bridge game," as he was marched back into the prisoner of war
camp for a stint in solitary confinement.
As the war continued and the Allies, under Gen. Bernard Montgomery,
began to make inroads against Gen. Rommel, the Germans decided
to transfer their prisoners of war by ship from Africa to Italy.
The prisoners, who included a goodly number of sailors, plotted
to overtake the ship once it was at sea. A mole reported the
scheme to the Germans, who immediately changed plans to send
the prisoners of war by submarine, according to a tale that Lieut.
GARDNER loved to tell years later in the officers mess. After
that experience, he said he never wanted to sail in a submarine
again.
However he made it across the Mediterranean Sea, he was delivered
to a prisoner of war camp in southern Italy. He escaped from
there and began walking "up the boot" hoping to connect with
Allied forces, having heard rumours that they had made large-scale
amphibious landings at Salerno near Naples in September, 1943.
Another story has him identified as "an incorrigible escaper"
who was being sent by train to Germany to a more secure prisoner
of war camp along the lines of Colditz Castle near Dresden. Somewhere
south of Milan, he managed to jump off the train onto a truck
and slide under its tarpaulin until he could evade his captors.
According to another account, Lieut.
GARDNER was hiding in woods
by the side of a road when a strange vehicle, which turned out
to be a jeep, which had gone into full production while he was
a prisoner of war, stopped and two English-speaking soldiers
got out. They were laying line for an observation post. Recognizing
the soldiers by their English accents and their "blue" language,
he surrendered, was interrogated and was shipped to a base hospital
in Algiers. He was finally transferred to the Canadian forces
and sent home in late spring, 1944.
In June, he became engaged to Joyce, his loyal Regina girlfriend,
and that November they were married in Winnipeg. They went east
to his first posting as a lieutenant at Camp Borden near Barrie,
Ontario
Lieut. GARDNER was unusual as an aspiring officer in the postwar
Canadian military. He had no common experience with the other
applicants for the regular army because his active service had
all been with the British Forces, said retired Major-General
Philip Neatby. "He was an anomaly in that all the other applicants
were 'macaroni eaters' in the Italian campaign or else they had
served in northwest Europe, but he had done neither," he said.
"Therefore his peers had no notion of how good a soldier he had
been and what his experience had been, so his reputation, which
developed rapidly, was based on his [performance] as a very,
very solid, competent staff officer."
He was posted to Lord Strathcona's Horse (Royal Canadians) and
was made second-in-command by 1956. Two years later he was promoted
to lieutenant-colonel. "He was a firm believer that soldiers
expect to be properly trained, properly led and properly equipped.
And by properly led [I mean] by people who are competent, who
anticipate what the challenges are going to be and who train
the men properly for them and [ensure] that they are never committed
to unnecessary risk or unnecessary work," Maj.-Gen. Neatby said.
"Everything is purposeful and that is exactly the way he operated."
As the Cold War ramped up in the mid-1950s, the Department of
National Defence decided to add a fourth armoured regiment to
the regular army. On October 10, 1958, the brass announced that
the new regiment, which was called the 1st Fort Garry Horse,
would be based at Canadian Forces Base Petawawa in the Ottawa
Valley under the command of Lt.-Col.
GARDNER.
(The militia regiment
in Winnipeg became the 2nd Fort Garry Horse.) The regiment's
first Centurion tank rolled past George Pearkes, the defence
minister in prime minister John Diefenbaker's government, on
November 19, 1958.
"He was a totally dedicated individual and probably one of the
finest trainers I ever served under," said Colonel John Roderick,
who joined the Fort Garry Horse in 1961. "We were training for
war, notwithstanding we were in Camp Petawawa. It was as though
we were facing the Russians on the other side of the Ottawa River.
It was that level of intensity," he said. "He set the standards
for the rest of my career."
Because of Lt.-Col.
GARDNER's lofty reputation as a military
instructor, he was replaced at the Fort Garry Horse in August,
1961, and sent back to Royal Military College, the same school
he had left two decades earlier without a degree. There he worked
as director of cadets, a position he held for three years.
It was an unusual posting for a former commanding officer, according
to Col. Roderick. "He was sent in to put the military back in
the Royal Military College. If you wanted something done right
you got Jimmie
GARDNER to do it."
The Fort Garry Horse was disbanded in 1970 in an overall reduction
of the armed forces ordered by then prime minister Pierre Trudeau
its remaining members were absorbed into Lord Strathcona's Horse.
After Royal Military College and a brief posting in Ottawa, Lt.-Col.
GARDNER was one of more than 30 military personnel who went to
Tanzania as military advisers as part of Canada's contribution
to the newly sovereign country's defence and security forces.
He was in Tanzania for about two years from 1964 to early 1966.
Another short posting in Ottawa followed. He was promoted to
colonel and sent to Britain to the Imperial Defence College (now
the Royal College of Defence Studies), an organization that trains
senior officers for executive responsibility by "developing their
analytical powers, knowledge of defence and international security,
and strategic vision."
After finishing his course work, he was promoted to brigadier-general
and sent to Germany as commander of the 4 Canadian Mechanized
Brigade Group in Soest from 1968 to July, 1970. Canada's North
Atlantic Treaty Organization Brigade served in Germany from 1951 to
1993 - from the beginnings of the Cold War through the collapse
of the Soviet Union.
Again he went back to Ottawa for another two years, then to Brussels
in about 1973, serving with North Atlantic Treaty Organization
until 1975, when he retired from active service with the Canadian
Armed Forces at 55 as a major-general.
Lord Strathcona's Horse appointed him colonel of the regiment,
a position he held from November, 1978, to 1982. Two momentous
events occurred during his tenure. A Canadian Pacific train carrying
explosive and poisonous chemicals derailed in Mississauga on
November 10, 1979. The toxic spill precipitated the evacuation
of more than 200,000 people, and Maj.-Gen.
GARDNER was called
in to help plan and execute what was then the largest-ever peacetime
exodus. Less than two years later, he and his wife were invited
to the wedding of Prince Charles, the regiment's colonel-in-chief,
and Lady Diana Spencer at Saint Paul's Cathedral in London on July 29,
Unlike many former soldiers who retired from the armed forces,
he had no urge to work in academia or the private sector. His
goal was to play golf and enjoy life. He and his wife moved to
Barrie in the mid-1970s. After she suffered a stroke in the late
1980s, he became her principal caregiver. In May, 1994, Royal
Military College retroactively awarded him a bachelor of military
science in recognition of his war service.
James Charlton
GARDNER was born in Regina on December 6, 1920.
He died at the Royal Victoria Hospital in Barrie, Ontario, on
October 29, 2007. He was 86. Predeceased by his sisters Lois
and Klela, he is survived by his wife, Joyce, his son, Bob, his
twin daughters, Dianne and Deborah, and his extended family.

MORIN o@ca.on.grey_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2007-09-01 published
MORIN,
Edward "
Ed"
Retired Sergeant Queen's Own Rifles and veteran of World War
Two, Ed MORIN of Meaford passed away peacefully at the Meaford
Hospital on Friday August 31, 2007 at the age of 83. Loved father
of William ‘Bill'
MORIN and his partner Susan
BROWN of Meaford
and sadly missed grandfather of Laurie and her partner Steve
BALL of Edmonton, Alberta. Fondly remembered by his wife
Elizabeth
of Meaford and by her family: Jeff
BROWN and his wife
Brenda
and their children Tyler, Jennie and Ben of Paynes Mills, and
Patty BROWN of Sackville, New Brunswick. Predeceased by his wife,
the former Shirley Christine
BROWN.
Family will receive Friends
at the Ferguson Funeral Home in Meaford on Sunday evening from
7 until 9 p.m. Funeral and committal services, officiated by
Pastor Steve
BEDARD, will be conducted at the funeral home on
Monday September 3, 2007 at 11 o'clock with cremation to follow.
Interment of Ed's ashes will take place at Stayner Union Cemetery
at a later date. As your expression of sympathy, donation to
the Ontario Heart and Stroke Foundation or the Meaford First
Baptist Church would be appreciated.

MORIN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-06-19 published
ZINIAK,
Zinaida "
Zina"
Registered Nurse, Maternity Ward, Saint_Joseph's Hospital for over
30 years. Peacefully at Baycrest Hospital on Sunday, June 17,
2007. Zina, beloved wife of the late Sergei Khmara
ZINIAK.
Dear
mother of Ina and her husband Philip
BOYKO-
VEKIN and Madeline
and her husband Alex
MORIN.
Grandmother of Andre, Misha, Dimitri,
Grisha and Alex. Loving sister of Dimitri
NIKITIN and the late
Serge NIKITIN.
Zina will be lovingly remembered by Mara
SERBIN.
Friends may call at the Cardinal Funeral Home, 366 Bathurst Street
(north of Dundas) on Tuesday from 6-pm. Panachyda on Wednesday
evening at 7: 00 p.m. in Holy Trinity Russian Orthodox Church
(23 Henry Street, south of College). Funeral Service in the Church
on Thursday morning at 10: 00 a.m. Interment at York Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, donations to the Palliative Care unit of
Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre would be appreciated. Online
condolences can be made at www.cardinalfuneralhomes.com

MORIN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-10-15 published
MORRISSETTE,
GaëtanC.
(May 9, 1910-October 11, 2007)
In Montreal, on October 11, 2007, Gaëtan C.
MORRISSETTE passed
away peacefully at the age of 97. He was the husband of the late
Lilliane BILODEAU and
of Françoise
STRINGER. He will be missed
by his wife
Françoise, his children Lise (Roch
DUFRESNE,)
Paul
(Hélène LALIME,)
Jean
(MargotMICHAUD) and Pierre; his grandchildren
Suzanne, Claire (Robert
RODFORD), Julie, Sylvie (Jean-Philippe
MORIN,)
Natalie
(PhilippeBOISVERT,) Michael and Marc; his great-grandchildren
Alexie, Lilianne, Ariane, Sacha, Benjamin, Emily and Ryan, and
several sisters-in-law, brothers-in-law, nephews, nieces and
Friends. He will be remembered for his long and prestigious career
with Standard Brands Limited (later Nabisco Brands Limited) from
1930 to 1988. He served as Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive
Officer from 1961 to 1975, Chairman of the Board (1975-1983)
and Honorary Chairman of the Board (1983-1988). Funeral service
will be held at noon, Wednesday October 17, 2007 at Centre funéraire
Côte-des-Neiges, 4525 chemin de la Côte-des-Neiges, Montreal
(Quebec) H3V 1E7 (1 888-342-6565). The family will be present
to greet relatives and Friends at the Centre from 10 a.m. According
to his wishes, in lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the
Fonds de Recherche de l'Institut de Cardiologie de Montréal,
5000, rue Bélanger, Montreal (Quebec) H1T 1C8. The family wishes
to express their sincere appreciation to the staff of the Centre
d'hébergement Champlain in Verdun, and
to Ms Johanne Rondeau,
for their compassionate and tender care towards Mr.
MORRISSETTE.

MORIN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-12-07 published
TESSIER,
Charlotte▼ (née
MORIN)
On Thursday, December 6, 2007, after a courageous battle with
cancer, Charlotte
(MORIN)
TESSIER, MBA, age 69, passed away
at home, as she had wished. Beloved wife of Brian
O'LEARY, mother
and confidante to Maxime, cherished sister of Muriel, Jessica,
Monic and Nicole. Charlotte will be also greatly missed by her
daughter-in-law, Tonya, and her beloved grandchildren Catherine
and Nicolas, as well as her many Friends and former colleagues.
In truth, she will be sadly missed by everyone whose life she
touched. Memorial donations can be made to the Temmy Latner Centre
for Palliative Care at Mt. Sinai Hospital.

MORIN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-12-15 published
TESSIER,
Charlotte▲ (née
MORIN)
On Thursday, December 6, 2007, after a courageous battle with
cancer, Charlotte
(MORIN)
TESSIER, MBA, age 69, passed away
at home, as she had wished. Beloved wife of Brian
O'LEARY, mother
and confidante to Maxime, cherished sister of Muriel, Jessica,
Monic and Nicole. Charlotte will be also greatly missed by her
daughter-in-law, Tonya, and her beloved grandchildren Catherine
and Nicolas, as well as her many Friends and former colleagues.
In truth, she will be sadly missed by everyone whose life she
touched. Memorial donations can be made to the Temmy Latner Centre
for Palliative Care at Mt. Sinai Hospital.

MORIN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-12-21 published
GODFREY,
MaryElizabeth (née
MORIN)
Passed away peacefully with family at her bedside after a courageous
battle with cancer on December 19, 2007, at the age of 86, at
West Oaks Long Term Health Care Facility, where she resided since
August 2007. Beloved wife of the late Gordon M.
GODFREY, P.Eng.
(mining), June 2, 1973. Devoted and loving mother of Gordon (Carol),
Elizabeth EVERARD (Michael), Patricia, John (Vicki). Cherished
nana to Ryan (Erin), Colleen, Steven, Kevin (Alaina), Dylan and
Patrick.BornMarch 13, 1921 in Toronto to Harold (Harry)
MORIN
and Mary (Molly) (née
BOURKE.)
Predeceased by her two sisters
Margaret PEACOCK and Katrine
CURTIS.
Mary lived in Timmins until
1956, before moving to Elliot Lake where she resided until 1967.
For the last 29 years, Patricia lived with Mary in Oakville.
Mary's joy for travel took her around the world. Cruising, accompanied
by her daughter Patricia, was a favorite pastime over the last
15 years. Mary is fondly remembered by many nieces and nephews
in eastern and western Canada, especially Margaret Ann
ANDES,
her Friends, neighbours and life long friend Mary (Everard)
LAST
also from Timmins. Mary lived a quiet life dedicating time to
enjoy her family. According to her wishes, only immediate family
will preside at the cremation at Glen Oaks Crematorium, Oakville
followed by a private interment at Spring Creek Cemetery, Clarskson,
Ontario. A memorial service celebrating her life to be held in
spring, 2008. Her family thanks Doctor Debra
FELDMAN and Staff on
the 3rd floor, East and West Wing, Oakville Trafalgar Memorial
Hospital as well as Doctor Ling
HUANG and the staff at West Oaks
Long Term Care Home for providing wonderful care, compassion
and support to Mother and her family. We also express our deepest
gratitude to Patricia, daughter and life companion for her devoted
care giving to Mother in her final years. Mother's courage, strength,
wisdom, unselfish ways, wonderful sense of humour, will live
on in our hearts. Your family is so proud and blessed to have
you as our beloved Mother. Donations if desired may be directed
to the Canadian Cancer Society.